davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-01-21

row iron bars OF the estaircrase-window.
She was Just in time for as she
stopped again to poke in the depths Of
an old ash-blrrel with her well-wOrn
iron hook, a policeman lounged round
the corner Of the house.
"Hallo, old womanl What are you
doing here?"
An is It the cinders ye'd grudge
meE' whined Mrs. Dennis. AN the fire
going out on the hearth-stOne, Wild the
six little ones blue with the cold2 Arrah,
an its hard lines FOR poor folks, so it
is, and Mickey McGargan, me husband,
that is"
Well, we'll, you needn't make such
noise about it, deprecated the police
man striding on.
And Mrs. Dennis smiled stealthily
under her ragged red hood.
Meanwhile, Charlie, obedient to
orders, curled himself up under the
stairway, amid a lot of tin bath-tubs.
disused furniture, and invalided sauce
pans, and went cOmposedly to sleep.
How long he had slept he did not
know, but the narrow stairway was
lighted up by the glare OF a candle
when he woke, and a hand was on the
ragged lapels of his coat.
Why bless me, its child "
Nonsense, Nancy: its only the cat :"
Il tell you it's child, and he's asleep"
2
yellow circle Of lickcring light thrown
by the Caudle-that of q plCasantlooking
woman, with a something in her face
that made Charles heart stand still,
and brought the long disused word
e" mamma" involuntarily TO his lips.
How on earth came you here. little
boy2" she asked, little less astonished
than her companion had been.
Charlie glanced furtively about the
room, in vain search for q lOophole Of
escape; but there was none, and Charlie
had no idea of sacrificing himself for
the sakes OF Mother Dennis and Nike.
Mrs. Dennis put me through the
window" he whispered, ''and she and
Nike are coming at eleven O'Clock to
steal the spoons and things, and I'm
to unbolt the front door for EN-; and
please ma'am, never did such a thing
before. and I'm so cold, and and
Charlie wound up his explanatory
speech with a burst of very genuine
tears, and screwed his little kuuckles
tightly into his round blue eyes.
Ny goodness gracious :! CALCULATED
the elder lady.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-01-21
" LITTLE DEDE."

We call her d" Little Dede." BY We.
I moan her mamma and !. who am
her father and the friends who know
her hc~t. Her right name is Edith
but when she was two wears old she
gave u- her baby version Of q" Little
Edith, and we have called her by the
name OF her own making ever since.
She lives in New York, where she was
born.
Little Dede" Is four years old
now, and she is very proud OF telling
folks SO. She says very bright things
sometimes. and this is the reason why
/ now tell the boys and girls some OF
the little speeches she has made.
One day quite a long time ago. she
was more quiet than usual and
missed her baby singing
90 Won't you sing for papa, Dede2"
Il can't, papa: my muuf is locked"
On one occasion when the letter
man brought a paper for me, Little
Dede said.
d. Let me take the skin of. papa"
That was a busy time for " Little
Dede's eyes when the doctor came 10
Vaccinatc the baby. She watched him
very closely a. he scratched the little
fat leg with his sharp lancet. When
he had gone she looked all around,
" Did the doctor take his blood
picker with hims'
She was two years and a quarter old
when taken on a visit 10 England.
While there she lived in a big town,
and one day was missed for hours.
People went every way to find her
Her cousin Eddie met with her quite
a long way OF. What do YOU think
she was doings She was at an open
air meeting OF the Salvation Army,
her dear little head uncovered from
the light rain that was falling. and
listening with all her might. her dolly
hanging Imply over her arm. 10 the
worship. The Army folks had a band
drums and clashing cymbals and noisy
brass horns, and hearing them pass.
the little witch had slipped out and
followed them. Very glad WIS dear
Eddie TO find her, but he said, as IL
much hurt that she had run away.
Oh, Dele! Why did you run away
wanted to hear the ugg5ic, Ed
die said -" Little Dede guietly.
1 cannot say that my treasure is al
ways good girl. Her mamma some
rH
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-01-21

An old fellow who had served during
several weeks on jury created a SEN
satien in court by arising during trial
and addressing the Judge.
" SOUR, said he. Is ies' listen TO nae
a mint. If YOU please. 1 rec1nuize the
fact that I have made a big mistake.
1 come here an hung round tryin' TO
git on the jury, an at last got
thar
"weu, what Is the matter with
z,o,gr 49,. ''iriNas demanded.
I'm comm to that. / Eof Stiar
as 1 told you, an we lit into BUS
ness. 1 thought that / would hear all
about how fcllcrs got killed. an how
somebody was murdered, an I Thought
raat we'd say some feller was guilty
an wouIa SEQ him hung. but / was
disappointed.
Here como a lot O. cases aBou5
fellers remoVin' mOrtEa-ed cotton, am
all about Ar. So-and-So sum euch
other, but ] amt hcam uothin' bout
KILN nor nOthin' intcre-tiu' vii
am a powerful hand for fun.
Iedse, an / never could stand dry de-
tails. / wanter hear suthin' thatI
make nay hair stand up on eeud
thought that q jurymau had a
fine time. I thought that with him ii
was q regular show. but us I tuIe
you, I've been deceived
W y, 1 mOut stay here q month
foolin' with sich stuff, an even then
wouldn't have nOthin' ter tell the l.pvs
when 1 got home, 20. jedxe. OF yer
doant give me "a chance % hang p fal-
Ter, III have 10 jog long towards
home. - Arkansaw Traveller.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-01-21
THE OLD BROWN DRESS.


My old brown dress, my old brown
dress,
You're past the days of usefulness;
And I remember with sigh
How fast the days and years go by.
You've been a friend so tried and true,
1t is so long since you were new,
That scarce tear I can suppress
To say good-by, my old brown dress.
Poor old brown dress, poor old brown
dress,
You've many wrongs, but no redress;
You've learned dixie many more, no
doubt
To always wear your best side out"
But now, alas tbs all in vain;
You'll basque in sunshine ne'er again;
You're trimmed with fringc-thats not
enough,
I'll give you still this parting pun.
A varied life you've had, old dress,
For many times you've gone to press.
Been mended, turned and ripped apart.
Have known the skilled dressmaker's
And once you dyed, but looked so
That no one near me knew t was you,
While doubtless you laughed in Jour
sleeve q"
To see how color could deceive.
Dear old brown dress, dear old brown
dress,
I smooth your folds with tenderness,
So much has happened since the time
l wore you in your lustrous prime.
The treasured friends who knew me
then
Have passed beyond "our mortal ken"
/ call them, but they do not come;
Their hearts are cold, their lips are
dumb.
And now good-by, old threadbare dress,
How long I've worn you none can guess.
You'll now be laid upon the shelf,
Just as l soon must be myself.
I'm but speck upon the tide
The human stream is deep and wide
And yet I know whate'er befalI
A watchful Father sees it all.
i New York Star.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-01-21
Advertising ESA

The large and reliable circulation oi tn
BRIA Freeman commends ft 70 the fsv0rsn4e- con
alteration Of advertisers. whose fHFors viii - %
serted at the foiloWing Low rates
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-01-21
EBENsBURG, PA. FRIDAY JANUARY2l, 1887

a kiss that shall tell me she will be
ny life's angel-my cherished and hon
ored wife;"
For a moment Maude's voice failed
her. Back over the years memory
swept bringing up every detail of that
memorable interview, and she now
knew the secret OF the subtle sympathy
which had seemed from the first to
bind them together.
new voice seemed speaking to her
now, one to which her heart responded
with q great and solemn Joy; and read
iue his answer in her face upraised to
his iu. one necting glance, Ralph Went
worth drew her to him and kissed her,
IN q private apartment in Ralph
WeutNOrth's luxurious home hangs a
beautifully executed copy Of the photo
graph he has cherished so long; while
enclosed in a golden locket, which he
viii carry over his heart a. long as he
lives, is another, in miHlatare, Of the
sweet childish face. which. lifted to his
in that first innocent kiss Of sympathy
and trust. was the turniuE-pOiuJ in his
Hfe-the earnest OF a useful, honorable
and happy future.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-01-21
- SUBSCRIPTION RATES. "a

07e copy. year. cash in advance -...-...sI so
NL- do 10 urt paid within 3 months S
30 90 not paid within g months. 200
AZ do 10 not paid within rho year. ? Is
s.-ro uers0ns sliInE outside 81 tho county
- -.-Fs additional ls-- y=ur % be charged 10
pass NO event VIII the above tHrms be ,Ie-
---a4 from. and those who don consul tn tr
% interests uy paying in advance must not @,
er- h. he placed on the same footing as those who
r. lei this fact be distinctly understood from
FrIs time ta-THrt.
al. '----rlsr None but SetIawags do Otherwise -
Tl-sf be a scaIawag-llfe Is too short.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-01-21

Nor Is Little Dede~ always as
proper In what she says 10 older
folks as I desire her to be.
After her nurse had put her to bed
one night, that grave person was over
heard to reprOve her. In a tone Of
high scOrn the youugster replied:
Don't YOU talk TO me"
Out shopping one day with her man.
ma, a clerk said:
Wont you give me your pretty
curls?"
He was a large, fat personals head
ever SO big.
Looking up at him, Little Dede
spoke:
90 Your head Is too large aud fat for
my curls.'
The funniest thing about nay little
sweetheart is that she speaks quite
seriously even when her words seem to
he pert; and there are times wnen
she talks about God and heaven SO
sweetly that her silly papa thinks she
Is the best and wiseSt minister he ever
heard.
She has just left him. and is sleep
ing in her crib near by. Ten minutes
ago she had her arm round my neck
and was saying:
Sc Papa, I love you. I love YOU all
the day and when the moon shines.
I love you all the time. papa dear
1Ie kiss you goodnight" g.
And the tiny angel in her night robe
slipped of my knee to be placed ia
her own little bed.
May God spare TO US our Little
DCde.' We dare not think what our
home would be without her.-[P. A.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-01-21
None OF His Rnsine.s.

" Mister, will you please give me
diner asked a boy of a gruff-looking
man.
Why should I give you dinner"
To get something to eat with"
Why should l care whether you eat
or not? It's none Of my business"
Shortly afterward, as the man was run
ming to catch car, his plug hat blew of
and went rolling at a rapid rate.
Please stop that hat, he shouted to
a boy
Why should stop your hst2" the
boy replied. 1t Is none of my bust
ness"
a wagon has run over It.
" That's so, but why should / earei
It's none of my business. II Arkansaw
Traveller
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-01-21

The Chinamsn had for his counsel
Mayor Kirkland and for his interpreter.
Mr. James Radford
When asked il nc believed in God.
the Chinamsn replied: q" Nc kuowco
God he hoapeo good nance; Mr.
Kirlickland. he God: Mr.. Jim Ladford.
he God; MCLEAN nance 40 foolec
Chinaman ON God-not much.'
Mayor Kirkland. enthuscd with his
newly acquired divinity. made an elo-
quent appeal, and won the Chinaman's 3
cause. Abilene (Texas) Reporter.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-01-21
Curious Entry From a Marriage Register.

An English paper gives the following
curious notice, found in the marriage
register of the Church OF St James, Barry
street, Edmunds
1882, November Christopher New
son, Charity Morrell Charity MorreU
being entirely without arms, the ring was
placed upon the fourth toe OF the left
foot and she wrote her name in this
register with her riaat foot
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-06

THE Los Angeles postofice has got
relief after long and painful effort, be-
cause the slow and tedious red-tape
methods incident to all Governmental
action have been gone through. The
end of the year came. The business OF
the Office for that year was sent on. The
Messrs. Monroe and Kirkwood came
here by direction from the Second
Assistant Postmaster-Gene They
saw what was needed and the case a
pressing one. They were furnished from
the HERALD Office vast array of in
formation as TO the growth of the city
and the number of strangers here and
this reinforced the showing of the
postofiice. So urgent were the needs
seen to be, that these gentlemen tele-
graphed to Washington their conclu-
sion so as to save time. Action was
taken to give us relief, and we got it.
Where does General Vandever cut q
figure in this?
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-06
California Winter.

Such a caption as the above recall
to mind the famous history of Ice
land written by an imaginative gen.
ius from the Green Isle, in which one
Of the chapters was on the subject o.
4" Snakes" The chapter was short
one" There are no snakes in Ice
land" There are no winters in Cali
fornia. Still, with the traditions OF
the past in other lands strong upon
US we still speak of the months from
December to February, both inclu-
5ive, as winter. Last Sunday was a
day within the period embraced in
the above limits. A week ago the
wires brought us news of severe cold
in the Northwest. In places the
mercury had been down as low as 26
degrees below the zero point. But
what an inspiration in the way of
health and pleasure our last day OF
rest was. The roads we're hard and
smooth after the rains OF the pre-
vious week. The mercury ranged
all day long up in the higher sixties !;
and at no time while the sun was up
fell below even sixty. The coolest
hour OF the night was not below fifty.
And such skies as smiled over every
inch of Southern California; They
we're almost cloudless, and as soft as
Tune in other lands. Every rough
Wind slept in the big cave OF Eolus,
ar from this favored spot, and the
ightest breezes swept over the land
capes, warm with the breath of
southern chimes, and life-giving from
heir wanderings over the limitless
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-06

JUDGE TURPIE, of Indiana, got hif
seat in the United States Senate des-
pite the fact that his case had been
prejudiced by large part of the Re-
publican press of the country. The
further from the place of greatest in
terest, the further off from the facts
were these too vigorously partisan or
gans. The Republican Senate re-
versed the judgement of the clover
court" 1t was very low court. The
Same low tribunals will find them
solves reversed in their sr-parte views
q some other contested seats in the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
IS Christmas PlumS.77
HOUSES.

&2r.oOO-IIill St, bet. Ninth and Tenth,
~ IL ,H0O-Hill ST., bet Ninth and Tenth,
5Uxl59; tasty 2-storv house, q rooms,
bath, 5 closets-Barsain.
= 10. 5tl0-IIill ST., bet enth and Eleventh,
50X150; pretty home, q rooms, with
bath; Ell 900 with furniture
q t3.' Go--llill ST., bet Tenth and Eleventh,
50X15O; elegant house, 9 rooms, bath,
stable, including some furniture.
&I4, 50O-llill St, near Twelfth st; ele-
CANT ouse, 0 rooms, BATH closets in
every 'om; new furniture and carpets,
new T. no.
sic, JOG Willard ave-, near Pico st. Flee
trio road; elegant home; viii lease for
SO per month.
soooc-Brookly ave; 10-room house, fine
improvements; 75x156.
&3lOu-Park tract: nice house, 3 rooms,
furnished, or house and half of lot for
$4,000
&2JOO-llIinois St, near Temple st. cable
5Ox135. house rooms.
observation-disclosures ST., Boyle Heights; 50x
1865: hnuse 8 rooms.
SiOU0-Elect lie tract: house 3 rooms, hew
@45o0-Myrle ave-, bet Eleventh and
Twelfth; 50xl50; g room house, renting
for S35 per mcnth.
u 5,CHI-Grand ave-, bet. Seventh and
Eighth SITS: 90x1G5, 1I-rOom house.
&3Jh0-Sanborn ave-, below jefferson ST.,
just Off Main 1T Groom house, barn,
Windmill; 50x135.
R21UO-Washingto T. arden tract; 60X12O,
house of 3 rooms, 2 closets.
&31Oo-Washingto Garden tract; 60xl2O,
Broom house, bath.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-06

GENERAL VANDEvER brought Post
master-General Villas to his senses ~
Why of course he did! Who ever
thought he could not? He brought
the Postmaster-General to his senses,
and now our "yaller" dog has taken
the contract to bring high heaven to
its senses-and he will do it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-06
HOLIDAY NOTICES.

HOLIDAY NOrlCE-IN ORDER To IN
Ill duce my cust,mers to come carly. and
SO lessen the rush" of the last few DAYS he
discount on all purchases made before de-
cemb Der both. Come early, / mean business
d2-tf 3. A. WIDNEY, ~ \. Main e.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-06

EOR sALE-$500 CASH, BALANCE, $50
y per month and interest-twe new
houses at Ivannoe, $1,000 and $4,000. Six
daily trains each way on dummy line; just
outside the city. BYRAM & POINDEX-
Ter, 81 West First st. no3-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-06

S8000-Los Angeles st; 51x15S: new
ho sc z rooms, bath and outbuildings.
&55OO-Los Angeles St: T61$x1 5215; house
4 rooms, close TO two street-car llhcs ana
ell ctric light.
&3000-Los Angeles ST.; 50X152l1; house
8 rooms, barn, Outbuildings, furnitpre;
near two car lines.
$35Gc--Celis st.. cor of Los Angeles st; AZ
X120; house rooms, barn, etc.
ssT0OO-Cor Los Angeles and Walnut ave
10-room house, arranged for two fami
lies; furniture.
@3250-Hawkins st., L, L. A.: new house
6 rooms; bath.
&150O-Iill tract, f. L. A.; house rooms,
closets; 50X110.
new house rooms, barn,
$22OO-PrimrOse ave-, E. l.. A.. 50x130:
new house rooms.
&22O0-Water st., E. L. A.; G0x1G5; house
rooms.
@3500-Hawkirs st , f. L. A. ; 50x1G0; new
house rooms.
&S50O-Cor Downey and Water SITS, r. L.
A.: houses. one z rooms and one 4
rooms: rents ss75 per month: 55x 149.
&IG. 0OQ--Cor. Holman and Turner sts., II.
L. A; lot 100000; four houses; rents
800 per month.
10000 DAILY St. E. T.. A.: 5Ox15O; h use
rooms well, windmill, barn.
&80OO--Hellman st.. f. l.. A.: 60x165:
house 3 rooms. we'll, windmill, barn.
&50OO-Footh tract. E. L. A.. house 8
rooms; close to street cars
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-06

Euk SALE - 1910 ACRES OF GOOD
l. land in Central Oregon, Douglas
County, six mi es south OF Roseburg,
county seat; 800 acres under cultivation,
balance pasture land well watored BY living
springs; with good story and half dwell
ing house, six looms, IL miles from the
timber enough on the land to pay for it
Will sell cheap for cash, or Will exchange
for os Angeles city property. Apply to
VIM. NJ. HUGHES, Cos D0wney Ave.
Nov oD-1p1
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-06

DOR SALE--A COY HOME At GAR
Il .vauzo. A siX-room cottage, well fur
n1shed, lot s0xl6O, 200 yards from the ho-
tel. bargain at $500; $1,000 cash, bal
ance on time. The new street car line viii
pass the door. See FRANCISCO, STU ART &
D'kEH, 10 West First street. dnpI- 81
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-06

NOR EXCHANGE - SOME OF THE
l. choicest city property In Los Angeles ia
exchange for ranches, or would take part
Eastern property and some cash. SHEER
MAN & SHORT, 134 w. First ST., posite
Times block. n27 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-06

dor SALE-LOT 40 FEET FRONT ON
H. Fourth street, near Los Angeles street,
$40 per foot
Lot SO feet on Daily street, East Los An
geles, between HoiP and Downey, with
5-roomed house. Also other good bargains.
J. T. HANDSAKER, No. lOS W. First street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-06

A GREAT BARGAIN "A GOOD PAYING
y restaurant, with 23 beds for lodging.
Will be sold cheap if applet for In medi
ately. L. ACKEKMANN, Anaheim, Cali
fornia. d3-7t.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-06

IGOR SAIL "A + SANTA ANA, CAL. FIR
sale, rent or exchange for city or coun.
tel, modern i'm movements. Also for sale
choice orange and lemon orchards, vine
Yards, lands for subdivision, business and
city property. brick warehouse suitable for
cannery. Enquire of Dewitt & Co., % West
Second street, Los Angeles, or Santa Ana
ia
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-06
BOARD AND LODGING.


vt. NICHULAS-THORO FIRST :
~ class. Rooms to let en- suite or single.
d3-tf
IL O1Ei. ASHLEY-K. ASHLEY, PROPRI-
Ill etor, No. 4o1 Temple street, Los Ange-
les, Cal. Elegantly furnished sunny rooms,
single or en- suite. Hot and cold baths.
Terms, per day, So and $3.50. n15-2m
CRESENTA CANADA HOTEL NOW
\ o. ened for guests. Hack runs from
Sanborn d Willey's office, No. 8 N. Main st.,
Mondays and Saturdays at PM; Pasadena
Wednesdays and Fridays at IL NJ. ir m depot
and Acme Hotel. This hotel is located in
one OF the healthlest places in Southern Cal
lfornia. Fogs are not frequent; no frost.
Good for catarrh and consum pton. Charges
are reasonable. dpc4-3ft
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-06

Wants, ""Personals" and other advertise
ments under the following heads inserted at
the rate of 5 cents per line for each insertion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-06
FOR GsftN'E-5sess,3sS


DOR RENT-AN UNFu kNISH Eu ROOM
L 100 Yale ST. Can be used for light
hous keeping. df-9t*
nor RENT-LARGE ROOM FROM THE
l. lst of December, in Jones Block, rs n.
Spring St., with M entr nee on New High
st.. Apply MARK G. JONES, room l in
building uo7tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-06

LfOR SALE-A CORNER SALOON; BEST
location in town; lease ard stock for
sale, eventually the stock Apply to Levin
Il Flores, 1IS w. FIRST street d} If
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-06

NOR SALt-HnUsE OF NINk tuUMo
Il and bath; well located; on corner; lot
75xiS7 fit. Street car line passes tn. block
all new, handsomely finished. $4,000: easy
terms. BYHAM IL POiNDEXTER, 81 West
First ST. d0-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-06

H~RAYMOND IMPROVEMENT COM
w. pany-stockholders Meeting-The
regular annual meeting Of tho stockholders
OF the Raymond Improvement Company,
Will be held at the Office of the company,
room Q, 25 West First street, Los Angeles,
on Saturday, December 10th, 1887, at 2
0clock, P. NJ. for the purpose of electing a
Board OF Directors to serve Tor the ensuing
year, and the transaction of such other
business as may come before the injecting.
NO LOT w. G. HUGHES SECRETARY
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-06

:, OR SALE-BY WILSON Il GiLLELEN.
No. So South Spring ~
35 Acres on w. Temple st.
10 Acres on Boyle Heights
90 Acres in San Gabriel valley, 5. ?. r. r.
runs through the center
All these places nre suitable for suh.divis-
ion, and at bargains. DAT
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-06

NOR sALt-f7 5OO-THE TOWNSHIP OF
Il Savanna, on s. P. K. r., next station
east OF San Gabriel. Over 100 lots; title per.
fect one-thrd cash, balance in oneand two
years; lots south of and adjoining depot
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-06
=-=--------i------------
EDUCATlnN AL

III RS. MAMIE 0ATUalNG. TEACHER;
Itl OF piano.. guitar and voice culture.
Special rates to beginners AS Fort cor. Second.
WOODBURY'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, $50
w south Spring Street, Los Angeles, Cal
For information, address +. G. WOODBURY.,
Principal, Los Angeles, Cal. n27-tf
COMMERCIAL NIGHT sCHOOL-BOoK-
~ keeping, penmanship, and arithmetic
thoroughly taught Room IL. Schumacher
Block. l.. B. LAWSON. Principal. n21-tf
THE Los ANGELES CONSERVATORY OF
i Music, No. 406 s. Main street. Only in
shtu,ion OF the kind In Southern California.
Every facility for complete course in
music, art, languages and elocution. Or
Also an art studio and materials for pupils.
MRS. EMILY J. VALENTINE, President
u21-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-06
FOR SALE-CitV ProDer,v-

FOR SALE-City Property.
Il OR LOT 5Ox152 BETWEEN
Main street aud Grand avenue, only
$500. Also fine lots with graded streets
and cement sidewalks. grand bargain,
$500. And best of all q good lot close to
washington street, cheap, $3.50. See MIL
LER y HERRIOTH. 239 N Main st. diff
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN--THE WELL.
\ known 4. c; Neidt soap and Chemical
manufactory with good established trade,
large building with all machinery, elevator
etc, etc. Well arranged for doing a large
business, or would sell machinery, stock and
fixtures, and rent the building, also lot of
land on line OF A. I. & s. F. r. R., fine To-
l2O and three dwellings,. Apply at Office Of
company foot OF Chavez street near river or
address p. o. box 1906 Los Angeles. nistf